1. feature
noun. ['ˈfiːtʃɝ'] a prominent attribute or aspect of something.
Synonyms
- attracter
- centrepiece
- dimension
- centerpiece
- attractor
- attribute
- external
- peculiarity
- invariant
- facet
- excellence
- aspect
- sex characteristic
- safety feature
- characteristic
- badge
- contour
- excellency
- property
- distinctive feature
- sexual characteristic
- attraction
- distinguishing characteristic
- magnet
- sex character
Antonyms
- variable
- directness
- safeness
- indirectness
Etymology
- feture (Anglo-Norman)
- faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
Featured Games
Words that Rhyme with Feature Film
- sovexportfilm
2. feature
noun. ['ˈfiːtʃɝ'] the characteristic parts of a person's face: eyes and nose and mouth and chin.
Synonyms
- brow
- temple
- face
- jowl
- body part
- mentum
- forehead
- jaw
- human face
- chin
- cheek
Antonyms
- internal
- domestic
- intrinsic
- inward
Etymology
- feture (Anglo-Norman)
- faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
3. feature
verb. ['ˈfiːtʃɝ'] have as a feature.
Synonyms
- wear
- carry
- have
- imply
- burst
- own
- say
- hold
- bristle
- pack
- brim
- star
- have got
- bear
- possess
- boast
- unite
- involve
- give off
- abound
- combine
- read
- take
Antonyms
- crookedness
- straightness
- solvability
- isotropy
Etymology
- feture (Anglo-Norman)
- faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
4. feature
verb. ['ˈfiːtʃɝ'] wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner.
Synonyms
- sport
- boast
Antonyms
- unsolvability
- solubility
- anisotropy
Etymology
- feture (Anglo-Norman)
- faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
5. feature
noun. ['ˈfiːtʃɝ'] the principal (full-length) film in a program at a movie theater.
Synonyms
- film
- picture
- motion picture
- motion-picture show
- flick
- pic
- Western
- horse opera
- feature film
- moving picture
- movie
- picture show
Antonyms
- dullness
- angularity
- roundness
- straight
Etymology
- feture (Anglo-Norman)
- faiture (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
6. film
noun. ['ˈfɪlm'] a form of entertainment that enacts a story by sound and a sequence of images giving the illusion of continuous movement.
Synonyms
- credit
- infotainment
- cinema verite
- documentary
- feature film
- show
- final cut
- collage film
- motion-picture show
- product
- feature
- slow motion
- moving-picture show
- musical
- 3D
- scene
- picture
- flick
- skin flick
- pic
- musical comedy
- episode
- coming attraction
- short subject
- shot
- shoot-'em-up
- film noir
- rough cut
- talkie
- telefilm
- three-D
- docudrama
- talking picture
- home movie
- picture show
- credits
- caption
- documentary film
- sequence
- silents
- subtitle
- production
- motion picture
- musical theater
- silent picture
- moving picture
- movie
- 3-D
Antonyms
- positive
- optimistic
- constructive
- affirmative
Etymology
- filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
- filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
7. film
noun. ['ˈfɪlm'] a medium that disseminates moving pictures.
Synonyms
- silver screen
- cinema
- celluloid
Antonyms
- pull
- stand still
- colorless
- neutral
Etymology
- filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
- filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
8. film
noun. ['ˈfɪlm'] a thin coating or layer.
Synonyms
- slick
- soap film
- object
- scum
Antonyms
- mistrust
- distrust
- debit
- cash
Etymology
- filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
- filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. film
noun. ['ˈfɪlm'] photographic material consisting of a base of celluloid covered with a photographic emulsion; used to make negatives or transparencies.
Synonyms
- roll film
- microfilm
- negative
- orthochromatic film
- roll
- photographic paper
- episode
- footage
- X-ray film
- movie film
- photographic film
- film clip
- positive
- panchromatic film
- cine-film
- sequence
- photographic material
- reel
Antonyms
- unreal
- hide
- negate
- disprove
Etymology
- filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
- filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
10. film
verb. ['ˈfɪlm'] make a film or photograph of something.
Synonyms
- snap
- photograph
- shoot
- enter
- reshoot
- put down
- take
Antonyms
- favorable
- yea
- yes
- uncharged
Etymology
- filme (Middle English (1100-1500))
- filmen (Old English (ca. 450-1100))